In her article Brenda Parker describes a community mapping project in Portland, Oregon This article is a report on primary research.Your assignment calls for an extended summary, rather than analysis. Provide a brief overview of the project reported on by Parker. Using this project, explain the three themes (inclusion, transparency, empowerment) and their significance. What were the successes and failures in the project that Parker reports on? Papers should be approximately 2-pages, double-spaced. A successful paper will present a clear and complete summary of the paper, representing the key ideas in Parker’s article accurately. Personal opinion will not be included. Paraphrase and quotation will be used effectively. 1. Always try to use your own words. 2. Include enough support and detail so that your message is clear. 3. Do not try to paraphrase specialized vocabulary or technical terms. 4. Make sure the summary reads smoothly. Focus on old-to-new information flow; use transition devices where necessary; and provide supporting detail. You do not want a collection of sentences that does not flow. 5. If it is impossible to use your own words, then quote the material. Remember, however, that too much quoting will not likely result in a successful paper. Information from sources should support, but not replace, your own ideas, interpretations, and explanations. A summary of an article includes two parts: 1. An introductory sentence or two that includes three pieces of information: The title of the article, or source The name of the author(s) The author’s thesis, or main idea 2. The body, which may be one or more paragraphs depending on the length of the original writing, describes the main ideas in the original source.